Jon Greenaway, an expert in Ernst Bloch's philosophy, discusses the philosopher's revolutionary ideas on utopia, historical agency, and dialectics. The conversation explores Bloch's rejection of pessimism, his reinterpretation of romanticism, and the role of desire in shaping a better future. Greenaway navigates Bloch's complex philosophy, offering a primer for a philosophical renewal towards a better world.

Jon Greenaway, a writer and former academic, returns to discuss his book "Capitalism: A Horror Story". He explores the chilling relationship between capitalism and horror, revealing how modern films expose Marxist themes and societal fears. The conversation delves into Gothic Marxism, emphasizing the emotional experiences wrought by late capitalism. From the symbolic readings of monsters to body horror in a post-COVID world, Greenaway urges listeners to find revolutionary hope within horror, igniting a discussion about the potential for a Utopian future.

Jon Greenaway, an author exploring capitalism through horror, dives into the chilling intersections of Gothic Marxism and societal critique. He discusses the revolutionary potential in horror narratives, referencing classics like 'Dracula' to highlight capitalist anxieties. Greenaway also examines the haunting metaphor of the house in trauma, body horror in post-COVID cinema, and the dual role of Satan as a revolutionary figure. The conversation intertwines horror with utopian visions, revealing deeper societal truths through a macabre lens.

Join Ernst Bloch, the visionary German philosopher, along with Jon Greenaway, Mat Callahan, and Yvonne Moore, as they unravel the essence of utopian thought. They dive deep into Bloch's philosophy, exploring how hope is essential for human consciousness and political engagement. The conversation highlights the seductive nature of fascism and the critical role of the working class in revolutionary movements. They also discuss the need for innovative utopian ideas to address today's challenges, igniting aspirations for social justice and a brighter future.

Jon Greenaway, aka litcritguy, is a theorist and horror expert known for his work on unsettling media. He discusses the creepy allure of bizarre food videos that gained popularity during the pandemic, exploring their psychological impact and connections to online engagement. Katie Notopoulos from Business Insider reflects on the lost art of personalizing social profiles, comparing it to the whimsical MySpace days. Together, they dissect how modern social media has shifted user identity and interaction, leaving nostalgia in its wake.